(Paperback)

Rangi's life changes one night when he tries to protect his mum from being beaten by her boyfriend. But she is badly injured and taken to hospital. Rangi goes to live with Nan and Koro, and during this time, he gets a homework project he thinks is impossible -about his mum and her work.

(Paperback)

To Trap a Taniwha and He Raru ki Tai is an adventure story set in seventeenth-century Tamaki Makaurau Auckland when the hapu of Nga Oho/Nga Iwi predominated.

(Paperback)

A little boy experiences family violence and physical abuse, and he turns inwards and is unable to express his feelings and sadness.

(Paperback)

Te Matatini (the many faces) is the world's largest celebration of contemporary Maori performing arts - the Olympics of kapa haka. This national kapa haka festival is held in Aotearoa New Zealand every two years. In 2022, Te Matatini celebrates its fiftieth year, and this book (alongside an album and web series) honours the festival.

(Paperback)

The witch and her cat fly along in this te reo Maori translation of Room on the Broom.

(Paperback)

Hine and the Tohunga Portal is a fast-paced fantasy adventure. Hine and her brother, Hohepa, unwittingly step through a portal into an ancient realm inhabited by the atua Maori (Maori deities), Kea bird tribes, patupaiarehe (fairy people), moa and giant eagles.

(Paperback)

This story charts the journey that Hineraukatauri A cocoon/chrysalis who has entered a new realm, the human world, without their voice. Its dark and wet, Rangi and Papa have not yet separated or are in the process of having their offspring create space between the two

(Hardback)

A young boy learns about the customs around celebrating Matariki from his grandfather.

(Paperback)

A young boy learns about the customs around celebrating Matariki from his grandfather. They watch the stars from the top of a mountain, prepare their offering of food for the gods, and the boy learns about Te Waka o Rangi and the tradition of calling out the names of loved ones who have passed away so that they can become stars.

(Paperback)

This comprehensive history of Aotearoa New Zealand written entirely from Mori viewpoints using Mori customary structures takes a fresh look at what Mori history is and how it is different from that formerly portrayed.

(Paperback)

For more than ten years, the Maori Literature Trust and Huia Publishers have organised a biennial writing competition to promote Maori stories and writers. This is a collection of the best short stories and novel extracts from the 2015 awards. The book contains the stories from the finalists for Best Short Story written in English, Best Short Story written in Maori and Best Novel Extract.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Here are the best short fiction stories, short non-fiction pieces and poetry from the Pikihuia Awards for Mori writers 2023 as judged by Emma Espiner, Carol Hirschfeld, Maiki Sherman, Mike Ross, Hmi Kelly and Robert Sullivan.

(Paperback)

A little boy experiences family violence and physical abuse, and he turns inwards and is unable to express his feelings and sadness.

(Paperback)

I Don't Like Wednesdays is about a young boy learning to cope with his grief after his older brother, Apa, dies on a Wednesday.

(Paperback)

I Don't Like Wednesdays is about a young boy learning to cope with his grief after his older brother, Apa, dies on a Wednesday.

(Hardback)

Kai and Kindness is a book that sits equally well on the coffee table as in the kitchen. Brother and sister health advocate and artist Paul and food writer Jane have combined their skills to produce a book that nourishes the body and the mind.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Mori journalism in Aotearoa New Zealand has become a vibrant industry, reporting through print, radio, television and the internet. This book looks at the history of Mori journalism and the elements that make it what it is today.

(Paperback)

Theres a big surf competition coming up. Eight-year-old Lisa is determined to take part, but shes nervous. With encouragement from her coach, family and top paddler Mia, she trains hard.

(Paperback)

This is a story of a taniwha that lives beside a track between villages and menaces travellers and the surrounding iwi. When a chief's son is taken by the taniwha, Te Hiakai, the people devise many plans to trap and kill the taniwha, but each time Te Hiakai outwits them.

(Paperback)

Te Wai's mum is seriously ill, and Tama's mum struggles to make ends meet, but Te Wai's got a big imagination and is determined to make the day better.

(Paperback)

Tawhaki: The Deeds of a Demigod recalls the miraculous life of Tawhaki. Similar to Maui, Tawhaki was a demigod who possessed mighty powers. Tawhaki almost died at the hands of his brothers-in-law but was found by his wife Hine-piripiri and revived.

(Book detail unspecified)

When Whetu's mother takes a job at a magician's house and farm, Whetu becomes the animal keeper, looking after some unusual animals and the magician's stage assistant - a troublesome white rabbit called Errant.